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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,! OREGON; THURSDAY, JULY II, 1946 -fjHfS it rsblltbed Dally Except Bandar by the NEWS-BEVIBW COMPANY, INC. Entered as second das matter May IT, 1930. at tha postofflce at Hoacbuj-0 Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1B7B. CHARLES V. STANTON BOWtN 1. KNAi'f ...EDITOR Mtmbar of tha Associated Press. Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Association, UM AuOH Bureau oi irciuauooa. Ksmraaented br WEST-H OLX.IDA Y CO. INC., offices In New York, Chicago, San franclsoo, Loa Angtiea, Seattle, Port land 0b L-oui. ,,. , fabserlpUaa Kaiaa In Out tT dtate 41.00 3.00 1.75 .7.50 .65 Br Mall Per Year Oregon a . 3.75 Three Month Par vear. by city carrier.- Par month, by city carrier.. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon Forecast Tor Hoseburg and vi cinity: Occasional thunderstorms tonight: partly cloudy Friday. Highest temp, for any July .... 107 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 Highest temo. yesterday 95 Lowest temp, last night 57 Precipitation yesterday T Preoipitation from July 1 .04 Defioit from July 1, 1940 14 Excess from 8ept. 1, 1945 S.10 In the Day's News iconunueu troiu page, i). LITTLE serious thought at times does none of us, any harm.) ; IF YOU really want to meditate, opportunities are numerous. In South Chicago, lor exam pie, a bum tells a reporter that what with flophouse lodylngs boosted from 13 cents to 30 cents a night and meals upped' from 20 cents to 70 cents his old, com fortable way of life has been about wrecked. "Such increases are too much," he says. "X guy can't relax. I'm going to have to go back to work." E VEN inflation, you soo, has Its ed on organized production, ANY THING that sends people back to work helps. IF, IN the weok following a four day holiday, you are In the mood at all for meditation, here Is more raw material: In tha Philadelphia, home of Louis Somorshoc, a big rat got- a hind foot caught in a trap. When Louis and his family returned from a weekend out of town the cmbattlod rat, with the trap clinging to one foot, chased them all up on tables and chairs when they opened the door and entered the room. Louis finally managed to elude the rat long enough to TELE PHONE THE POLICE and a squad of officers arrived In a riot car and disposed of tlio rat with their persuaders. THIS is the point for medita tion: Louis' GRANDFATH ER, Instead of calling the police, would probably havo found a way to bash the rate with a chair leg. In his day, you didn't look to government for anything you could do for yourself. STILL, you never can tell. Up in Salem the other day, a robber chopped a holo In a Jew elry store with an ax, and was In the act of making off with a couple of diamond rings when MRS. Buddy Ryan tamo along and collared him, ax and all, and held him until the police arrived. s HE didn't HAVE to. She could have waited for GOVERN MENT (as omhodicd In the po lice force) to do tho Job. That Just didn't happen to bo HER way. Her way was to handle the situation herself. It takes all kinds of people to make a world. The point for meditation is that thero ARE all kinds of peo plenow as in the past. ON THE inflation front, the first $1.25 haircut and $1 shave reported from the Pacific Coast appear in San Mateo coun ty, on the Peninsula, below San Francisco. The secretary of the San Ma teo county barbers' union, an nouncing the Increase, says it is necessitated by higher costs of operation and living. That is normal reasoning In In flation times. V. DURLING, who used to be a reporter in Los Angeles but now is a big columnist ifc New York, reported the other day on the results of dollar hair cuts in the Big Town. The cash customers, even on Broadway, he said, are making the. dollar hairdos GO FARTHER by the simple process of going longer IN BETWEEN. That is the standard, time- i testediformula far; dealing' jwHh' THE EXPERT OPINION By CHARLES V. STANTON , The current weekly report observer contains one point ing predictions of professional economists and statisticians in , Washington independent forecasters, not frenzied bureaucratic propagandists mates as to probable increases six months have been scaled Prior to the demise of OPA these professional statisticians presented varying estimates on the rise of living costs, their various "guesses" ranging from 15 to 25 per cent. Remem ber, these increases in living costs were based on the pre sumption that the OPA and price controls would REMAIN in effect. "Now that OPA is resting, at least temporarily, in the ash can, these estimates, while still varying, have, almost unanimously, been scaled downward, generally around; five per cent. This means that in the opinion of these men, who make a business of compiling statistics and predicting future trends, prices entering into cost-of-living will not advance as far without price control as they would have done under continued OPA regulation. These estimates are based upon actual facts and figures, public opinion polls, etc., from all parts of the country and gre not influenced by OPA's scare campaign. Our observer, incidentally, reports that the flood of pro-OPA letters and telegrams showered upon Bowles & Co., and the CIO of the form letter type, do not vidual congressmen. Prices are expected to rise milk, bread, etc., the increases compensating for the loss of subsidies. The American public (has been fooled into thinking prices were being not paying them direct. They were paying their money in taxes. Producers were the table, the subsidy, as on creased from time to time to costs. Not only did we pay still are paying the expense unnecessary employes to handle subsidies. But some other food items not advanced in price and, in Estimates by statisticians believed congress will .re-enact rent control measures, which are expected to contain penalties for those landlords who upped rental charges during Clothing Is expected to make in price perhaps as much as offset within a few months by tvne of garment which has quate quantity under OPA. j Contrary to propagandist mobiles would' soar to stratospheric heights, a survey of manufacturers indicates that tho maximum increase will not exceed. 10 per cent. We have found our Washington observer extremuly accu rate in tho past He hr.s maintained an extremely conserva tive attitude whon many others were going off tho deep end. He has shown an uncanny ability to peer into the future and come up with the right answers. In these days when paid propagandists aro screaming of inflation, and the general public is kept more or less fearful lest dire predictions of scare campaigners be true, it is a relief to find men who deal with cold facts and figures indi cating that our fears are groundless and that evidence points to more satisfactory conditions without price controls than with them. Monarchs to Play Eugene Store Nine Receiving a challenge from the Eugene Outdoor Store Softball team to play the strongest pos sible Roseburg nine available, Jerry Muggins, local league man ager, reports that the Monarchs will be Ihe local representative in the Sunday evening contest at the local diamond. Thus far undefeated in city league pluv In Eugene, the Out door softoallcrs are reputed in Ihe Willamette valley as very strong championship contenders in the Oregon State Softball League. Last week a Eugene nine reu rescntlng Ihe Chamber of Com merce, defeated the Sulherlln 'astlme Tavern Club of the local l ily league 10-5. The Chamber of Commerce nine holds second place lo tho Outdoor men in league nlav In that city. The Monarchs, picked as the challengers' opponent through a mid-season managers' agreement whereby the louui current league leader would play currently scheduled out-of-town visitors, are also undefeated and are pre dicted to present stiff competi tion for Ihe Eugene club as well as determine their strength to ward 'lossihle stale tournament Play. The. game will begin at ti:30 P, M KimdMV at Finlav field. Practice Game Shows Stronger Junior Legion The local Junior American legion nine showed considerable strength In hitting as well as fieldim; in Inst night's pi-.-n-iicp "FIRST ONE HERE GETS 'EM " New R. C. Allen Electric 10-Column Adding Machine and 10 Key Rotary Calculator, For Sale Also 1 Typewriter and Adding Machine, Cashdrawer Combination For Rent KEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 51 . . v 137 South Stephens St. of our favorite Washington of extreme interest. Compar our observer reports that esti in living costs for the ensuing DOWN about five per cent. Congress bears the stamp of publicity department and, being carry much weight with indi on such foods as meat, butter, held in line because they were being slipped a subsidy under. milk for instance, being in offset mounting production subsidies, but we paid and of an army of useless and fruits, vegetables, etc. have fact, are expected to decline. do not include rents. It is the recess. a quite considerable advance 25 per cent but this will be appearance of the lower cost not been manufactured in ade reports that prices of new auto game against tho Umixiua Chiefs, even though Ihey felt to the sen ior diumondeci s 5 to 3. Exchanging batteries through out the five Innings of practice play, the Chiefs, although not un der pressure, were given a good workout in preparation for the Trl-City game at Canyonville this Sunday. Mel Ingram, Legion coach, made numerous substitutions Ihroughout and was well plrased with the Junior's showing. With the addition of Benson, Legion moundsman, they will more than hold their own here Sunday after noon in tho one playoff wilh Uranst Pass. Ingram said. George Sanders walked off with the only home-run honors for the evening, while Jerry Corn of the Legion, and the Chiefs' Scherner each won prizes for sacrifice hunts. Batteries for the evening were: Cummings, Spore, V. Baker, Lovenlin; Huggins, Kelly, and Schoficld. . Beach Party Slated for Levis Club's Campaign Campaigning- for a bigger and better organization, tho I .wis Club, local teen-agers' group, have scheduled a wiener roast and beach party Tor Kridav eve.' njng al the Templin Street beach. Now numbering 85 in member ship, Edna Pope, club manager, reports that summer activities aro actually Just getting under way and numerous ontertainmenl anil activity affairs open to all mem- r?rs are coming up. Friday cveninc's nartv. to her-tn at 7. will be chaperoned. Enter tainment will Include swimming, beach games, a record session. ind lots of refreshments. Oakland's Lead Over Seals Pared To Half a Game (By the Associated Press) Dumler of the San Diego Padres last night went down to his eighth straight defeat, losing 4-2 to the San Francisco Seals. It was the eighth loss for the Padrns In a row at the hands of the Seals, who crept up to half a game behind tha league-leading Oakland Acorns, splitters of a twin bill with the Seattle Rain iers. Melton fashioned the Seal victory out of eight-hit pitching, walking no Padres. At Seattle the Rainiers won the eight-inning opener 1-0 and the Acorns, sharing the league lead with the Seals as they went into the nightcap, retaliated 5-3. Tost turned in a two- hit mound per formance for the Seattlo victory, his eighth in 13 starts. The Portland Beavers in the ninth inning rallied to tie and defeat the Sacramento Solons 4-3. With the clubs tied at two runs apiece, Sacramento's Kam pouris poled a homer to put the Solons ahead in their half of the ninth. In the Beaver comeback, Soua singled, and Solon Hurler Freilas threw wild on a sacrifice, leaving two on base. Shone fol lowed with a double, scoring Souza, and Dobbins singled home the winning tally. Tho Los Angeles Angels strengthened their hold on third place by a doublehcader victory over the Hollywood Stars, 8-3 and 2-1. Southpaw Chambers posted hiB 11th victory of the season in the first game. Roseburg Elks Yin Over Grants Pass The Roseburg Elks nine downed the Grants Pass Lodee last night in a chattering Softball thriller, 10-9, at the local ball park. Holding a safe lead until the sixth inning, the locals were al most overtnrown by one oi the most loquacious Infields ever to appear on the local diamond. brants rass iook tne leaa in the first frame with two runs brought in through a homer by Second Baseman Friend. The locals tied up in their half of the first with a walk off the visitors' hurlrr, Woodwand, and a double by MeMuilen, local second sacker. The Roseburg nine continued to add to their tally In the second when they began a slam-bang hit ting spree, netting seven runs out of six hits. McMullcn repeated his double of the first inning to end the Irame 3-2. Two doubles and a single gave Hie vlsitiors a total of four runs as to Roseburg's nine In the fifth and came back in the sixth with restored spirit to ill) the score to seven througH twolexag-leaguers, douoie, ana two walks. At the lust of the sixth, en thusiasm went sky-high with chat ter from both teams as well as all bleachers. Tho Roseburg club finally added one run oil of a single by Siefarth, followed by i, determined nut unsuccessful ally by Grants Pass In the seventh with two runs by Clayton and Krenek, ending the game, with Roseburg leading 10-9, ' Batteries: Roseburu: Reitman and Lovelin. Grants Pass: Wood wand and Shell. Baseball Standings Paoifio Coast Team W Pet. MS .644 .553 .515 .472 .462 .356 .343 Oakland 68 San Francisco 67 Los Angeles 57 Hollywood 53 San DU'go 50 Sacramento 49 Portland 36 Seattle 35 'Vaqs' Given Jail Terms Two youths, Alfred L, Davis and Dolbert E. Downing, wore sentenced to 30 days each in the county Jail yesterday on vagrancy charges, Peace Justice Hartfiel re ported, after they wore unable to produce identification for state police, when picked up for hitch hiking. Astronomers estimate that tho eart h, i f seen from the moon, would appear about 80 times as luminous as the moon appears when tt Is seen from the earth. Be 15 DEGREES COOLER Yes up to 15 Degrees Cooler with HOMEGUARD INSULATION Come in or Phone 97 for FREE Estimate WESTERN STORES ,116 South Stephens, . n qo una V Remember "By Popular Demand" tonight at 6:30 . . . good lis tening. Vic and Sade follow Playhouse of Favorites at 8:30. The music at 6:30 and Playhouse of Favorites at 8:00 are the brightest spots on tonight's program, Felix Mills and the' all-string "tourists" swing from "Fascinating Rhythm" to an old-time version of "Down By th Old- Mill Stream," during Friday night's- Melody Tours, 8:00 to 8:30. Sally Sweet Ian is back with the Tour as vo calist . . . took a leave of absence following the arrival of a son, who has been christened Lawrence. Next Monday marks several shifts in program times. Zeke Manners, his corn-fed humor, and his gang of records move up to the 11:15 A. M. spot-. Smile Time will be heard at 11:00 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Showboat and Let's Go Shopping take over the 10:15 time slot. There may be other changes but those are the ones to watch for next Monday. Ray Henle, who Is reading the "top of the news" for Fulton Lewis, Jr., on alternate days, sounds so much like him that we thought our prediction had come true and Mr. Lewis was back from his vaoatlon. PAPA JOHNSON SEZ: , she speak softly now." "De KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kllooyoles, BKMAINfNCJ. HOURS TO DAT 4:00 Ray Henley, 4:15 Rex Miller, NebUco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Flit Frolics. Standard Oil of N. 5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture s.'io superman. Kellogg s. 5:30 Captain Midnight. 5:46 Tom Mix. Raliton's Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Tooth paste. 6:13 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and locol News, Roseburg motor '-o. 6:30 By Popular Demand. 7:00 Florists Show. Umpqua Florists. 7:15 Music You. Remember, Douglas Supply. 7:30 Duke Ellington's Orchestra, 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Foresters. 8:30 Vic & Sade. Fitch Company. 9:00 Alka Be I tier News. 0:15 James Crowley, Wildroot. 0:30 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 10:00 Ray Henley, Hansen Tires. . 10:15 Nocturne, 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Oil, FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1946 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board, 8:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Sch richer Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, Jt A. Folger uompany. 7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co, ;ju siaie ana isocai news, uoring Optical. 7:35 J udd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, L, JL. Bible Irmtitute. 1 8:30 Take It Easy Time, VanCamp and stuKiey. 8:45 Hymns You Love, Healthalda, 9:00 Notes at Nine. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 9:30 Man About Town, Josse and Lowells. 9:46 Shopper's Guide, Harth and Mar- ' snaii-weiis. 0:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:10 smile Time. 10:30 Queen for m Day, Miles Lab and f. ana j. 11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's. 11:15 Show Boat, Theaters. 11:30 House of Melody, Martin Sta tioners. 11:45 Easy Listenln. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 U. S. Recap of Sporta, U. S. Tire 18:15 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Dis tributors. 12:25 Rrythm at Random. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETHi pleasant alkaline Inon acidi powder, holds false teeth more urmiy. io cat and talk m more com fotr. just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feelinft. Checks "pinte odor" denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any urug store. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITHOUT EXERCISE Take off weight each week. Eat plenty. No fj$v drugs. No mo tives. Don't wear yourwlf out with eiercises. Don't give up all Kftt plenty not too much. In clinical Itdi und tk dtitction of mtdteat doctors mart Ikon 100 fnvni lmt( 14 lo A Iks. wc in a frw wveks' time with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing. Plan. Try the AYDS Vitamin Candy way your self. 30 day supply. $2 -25. 1'honc oc call at rn ole dollar where she used to holler 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:35 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett, 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's . Marts. , 1:18 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 2:00 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drug. 2j 16 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Familiar Hymns. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Jan Savittt Orchestra. 3:15 Wheel of Fortune, 4:00 Albert Warner. : 4:15 Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Good News Program, Assembly of 5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg. 5:30 Captain Midnight, 5:40 Tom Mix, Ra Is ton's Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Healthaids. . 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor. . 6:30 Spotlight Bands. Coca Cola. 7:00 Veteran's Information Forum. . 7il5 Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Melody Tours, Studcbaker. 8:30 Carrlngton Piavnouse. 9:00 Alka Scltcer Wows. 9:15 Rex Miller. S. and W. Fine Foods. B:3o Hi Neighbor. Carsten's Furniture. 9:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors. 10:00 Albert Warner, Roseburg Phar- Macy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson's Jewelry. 11:00 Sign Off. Ex-Pupil Buys School CLYDE, N. Y., July ll.-7P Louis Conolosio has gone back to school. Conolcsio purchased a Ihr-oe-story brick schoolhouse, which he once attended, for use as a laun dry and dry cleaning establish ment. The building was aban doned as a school in 1940. It is a pleasure to come home after a hot day and it down to a cooling, re freshing dinner, designed to bring instant relief from warm weather. Red & White Iced tea, luncheon meat and a tasty salad generously covered with Sunspun Salad Dressing will make you seem de grees cooler in no Umel A is 741 CRACKERS Krispie, 2 lb. box j.31c TOMATO JUICE Red & While, 18-oz. can. J lc SHREDDED WHEAT ,2c CUT BEANS Our Value, No. 2 can 2 fOf 25c PEAS Our Value, Extra Standard. No. 2 can,..;. . - 2 fOf 26)C SOUP campbeU s Black Bean", can - -. ' - " - - " ' . 1 2c SOUP Campbell's Cream of Spinach, can. i I3c RUSKETS foe summer breakfasts 2 plCCS. 25C HEMO Pound Jar 59' Big Barn Dasico AT ' DIXON YILLE HALL , July 13th Music by the Melody Mountain Boys Admission $1.25 Couple ' Refreshments Osalily Specials for Friday and Red & Pound BEETS Del Monte, Diced, Monte, 303 Gla 12' No. 303 Glass Jar. Ic COFFEE Unsurpassed Saturday, July 12-13 White, Jar. Carrots Del -Monte,. Diced, . No, 303 Glass Jar Monte, . 303 Glc 12 Tnrirri n ' ir "g&
